The New Hampshire Durable (Financial) Power of Attorney enacts terms using a written instrument that confirms an alternate individual to receive identified rights to act on behalf of another. The common durable agreement is utilized in estate planning to grant controls with a provision that allows the contract to persist even if the declaring party becomes mentally or physically impaired. The form provides flexibility for the principal, supplying specific conditions to define the extent of issued authorization over financial, legal, or other areas. Once completed, executed, and instated, it can late be terminated by using a revocation of power of attorney form when no longer needed.
Laws
Statute – New Hampshire Statutes – Uniform Power of Attorney Act (§ 564-E:101 – 564-E:403)
Definitions – “Durable” with respect to a power of attorney, means not terminated by the principal’s incapacity (§ 564-E:102(4)).
Signing Requirements – A notary is required to create enforceability of the signed document (§ 564-E:105(a)(1)).
Revocation – § 564-E:110
Other Versions
Estate and Elder Law Group Version
Download: Adobe PDF
Download: Adobe PDF, MS Word (.docx)
Additional Resources
- AARP – New Hampshire Uniform Power of Attorney Act
- Upton & Hatfield Legal – A Guide to Durable Power of Attorney in NH
Related Forms
Advance Directive (Medical POA & Living Will)
Download: Adobe PDF
General (Financial) Power of Attorney
Download: Adobe PDF, MS Word (.docx)